7
a ; i i . i , - ' t
SALEf.1
IPR THE HEROES
jueuoxov sxftTrtzs o bwbbat,
"tatbiotxo sbbbcms- ob
' .nr. ': rrUw !OWSM -TOB
WATXBV BOOB. .
. a-Ut nianatrk ta TIM JoOfOtl.)
; !' Salem. May 80.-Mo Sunday, morning
thi a A. a wetornne mat at their head.
. . .i-v marched In a
quarters as - " ,
body t tha Ftrat Baptist church, where
' Rev. W..K. Cllfta preached tha memorial
yermon. They men '
' hall ana aumnu -- , -- -
.m mt .11 of the churches In the
'city, and In tha afternoon . ma peopi.
- turned out en masse, decorating the
.s urn . ... a -4 lnved ones and
If THvnn vi nw.
tha nation, heroes. ' .
v Today the a A. R. and other veterans
who happen to be In tha city win
-r IhftlT Mil III IP .-awa
. Tha procession will form on Commer
ctal atreet. with tha right Mating on
Bute, and will begin the march at 1:19
. . x- .1. The aeveral organ
V Em. "wW K 'ia ti. fouowjny order:
Salem Ml lim 1 7 -Tw.-Ii i.r..tr
ire
".'.-k" rlaaon. and
urana . -
cltlsens. .
' . caa flmn om Wat.
' . m.rrh will be aa follows.
-E. on Bute -tr to U;"
aorth to Center, thence west to the ateel
bridge.,, tnenc. 7" ner. j
, ,T. pceaon will -l-b.nd.nd th.
membera of tha u. a. .
patriotic organisations will
' Provided, for them and proceed to the;
p!ll. wh.n tha nroceaalon arrives
. rmt'Ji hridtr a pretty part of the.
Simony will be parform Th.
Woman's Relief Cnrpa will
by tha militia company to a
" edge, where they wiu "
, the water In memory of tha aallora who
found w.ieve.7wh.Ua .erring the.r
counlr.Jf-'' '.1i- Mntnr. In .
. plot reserved for
ing a monument erected by the O. A.
the rltualiatlo aenrlcea of tha O, A. R.
I an W. R. C will ba Kiven. after which
I firing .quad of eight men under com.
mand of Sergeant White will Ore three
vXy. and 5p. will ba blown oyer the
.gravea by W"''') .a
In the evening tha O.
Woman'. Relief Corp. wUl march to the
v.c. E. church, where the following
natrtotia program wm w
. fftto ' Stalwart
quartet. ti ' nxa CamD
- . . ... irin.n. atui ' niuwfti i
Boni ... .
- Reading-over Them With Beauti
. ful Flowere." Mlaa Deaart. -
, Song "Our Country ana -v-"'
' TOagneZ..l)eooratlng Oravea." Edna
t. Smith. Adeline Anderegg. Mildred
Rogera. ' . ' '
Recitation "We i-towp -
Rone- -"A Thousand .Teara. T
-"cS William, and Stalwart
qOraUoiH-dtpt.''8. b! Ormby..
"f?T Song "America,, audience, -led by
t 8Scrn-.t Chaplain Rob.naoa
EXERCISES HELD AT t
. CHEHAL1S TODAY
; i v SptcUl DUpateh to The Journal.)
- Chenall.. MT ' -Jhe decoration
day program for Chehali. began In the
Nearly morning. At o'clock tha Grand
Trmy Poat. Women'a Relief Corpa. Son.
ef Veteran.,' Spanlah War Veterana.
achool children and other, met at the
htni of tha poet and prMed .to the
cemetery where the work of decorating
the gravea waa done.., Tha program at
the cemetery wa. a. followa: Song.
- ' "Nearer Mr God to Thee." audience ,
"Tryerr Chaplatn "MllhoHnt adare.. Mrr.
Hattle Rogera, prealdent W. R. C;
?mulc."Mra. Eatby'a puplla; recitation.
Hhsa Luclpda CUppenger; benediction.
, In the afternoon the Grand Army and
V other affiliated aocletlea met at the poet
'hall and marched Jn a body to the Grand
opera houae. accompanied by the achool
children. The program at that place
5 waa aa followa: Music. "America," aud
'""rienee; prayer. Rev. Peareon; music,
nnrV fl A. R.: music.
VETERANS
. O. A. R: memorial addreee, U. E. Har
mon; mualc. choir: reading, Mra. Anna
Temple from W. R. C; exerciaea from
' " the public achoola, selected from pa-
trlotic programs by direction of Superin
- tendent Thompson; benediction. Rev. 3.
" T Mnnfort - "
liUUII I 1 .
-:.W00DBIRN RENDERED
' " SUITABLE PROGRAM
:' - (SMelal DUpeteb to The Journal.)
Woodburn, May 80. Memorial day
was observed in this city today.
' a suitable program was given at the
'. ODera house, beginning at 10 a. m. The
address was by Rev. a H. Greenlee. The
exerciaea were followed by luncn in ine
G. A. R. halt
v ' At 8 p. m. the procession to Belle
Panel cemetery was formed at O. A- R.
hall. There were exercises at the cem
etery and decoration of graves.
" Union memorial services were held
' Sunday at the Presbyterian church at 11
. a. m. Rev. Louis M. Anderson preached
the memorial sermon.
Veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American war and ladles of the O. A. R.
met at the G. A. R. hall at 10:30 and
proceeded to the ohnrrh In a body.
Eczema
Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch,
Acne, or other skin troubles,
- promptly relievedand cured by
This sdentifiq germicide, whldi
is harmless,' cures by killing:
disease' ?efnw.' ' fJed and
' endorsed r by -the ' medical
: profesglon everywhere. Sold
! bf leading 'druggists. If not
.at yours, send 25 cents for a
trial bottle: The genuine bears
? my. signature.- Accept no
: substitutes, v Address . ; . , .
' j rBUi)it f aiaeaaea. ;
VANCOUVER HONORS
VETERANS TODAY
a ':-, - , - .
BIXSWOmTX POST O. A m W. M. On
ZXOXAarr oabjuxuui oajuu-
OV AJUTT AJTD JTATT VXIOM
AJTS OOXTAWT O VATXOVAX
ovabs joxv nr szxmozsxs.
v ' vflntUl bbnatrh'te Tlx Jourail.t -
v.n.nuv.. Wash Mar ' The
Nineteenth Infantry band and ona bat
talion of Infantry toon part in in. u. jw
R. memorial exercise, held in Van
couver today. , ' .
Tha committee aeiectea to ow
the gravea of departed comrade, met .t
th u. A. R. hall on Seventh and Main
atreeu at o'clock a. m.
Ellawotth post O, A. R. Wonlin. Re
lief Corpa. Sergeant Gabrlelle garrison
Army and Navy union, company O
Washington national guard and there
who Joined In tne exercise, started from
the G. A. R. hall at 10 o'clock a. m..
and marched to th. City cemetery,
where the ritual service of tha O. A. R.
wa. recited .t tha grave of a departed
comrade. At the cloae of thl. .ervica
niiuMn minhMi ta tha aovernment
dork, where the Woman'. Relief Corpa
conducted the beautiful rltualiatlo .er
rlce of that order In honor of the
memory of tha union aauora ana
a b1mb beneath tha ocean
wave, that the union might lira.
LA GRANDE OBSERVES
. DECORATION DAY
(SntcUl Dbpatea U Tba Joataat)
t . nr u.f 1 4. Decoration
day wa. duly observed In La Grande,
and tha following memorial exerciaea
took placa at tha Preabyterlan church at
p. m. loaajri .
a -hvmn ffiod Guard Co
lumbia;" Invocation. Rev. O. . H. King:
m m v vJ rrlua: L.lneoln'a ad-
dress at Gettysburg; music. 'Beautiful
Blossoms Today." choir; vur raiwi, .
tittle children: recitation. "Memorial
Bay," Jessie Fresco tt Nelson; laaies
quartet; recitation, .Betting tne nag,
xii u.nmi wiillamaorf: aona. "Bring
Sweet Flowers," Ml.. Mary Talt; rocl-
Utlon. .elected. Mia. iaiay wnuiow,
music, swig. "Sleep. Comrades, Sleep,
male quartet: ong by all, "Star Span
gled Banner;" recitation. "An Incident of
,. at.ii. rnilp. flu drill, bv
children; memortal address. Earl Kll-
patrlck; song, "uovar -tnem uwr mu
Beautiful nowers. dj cnirareu, ,
America;"' benediction, Rev. jonn uu-
ver.
This morning at 10 o'clock tna aoi-
diera met at the G. A. R. hall and
marched to tha different cemeteries to
decorata tha grave. .-
ROSEBURG HOLDS .
TWO DAYS' EXERCISES
(Spe- 1 Plspstch te The Joonul.)
D..k.. n. Ma to. Ilecoratlon
.tUIKUUI v..
day wa. observed here both Sunday and
today. The larger part of the program
was on Bunday, wnue toaay mere w
n.i naraii. cnmnoiM of veterana and
company D, O. N. G., tha ladlea of pa-
tiiotlo order, ana tne nowuuri vuu.
1 1 iiai ibu -'
. tKAM ..All rintiwf tn th Soldiers
. . . . mam. th nn.ra.hniii. ana
A I VIII HVI -
home, where after an address taps wa.
sounded and a aalute fired at the ceme
Af thi nation', dead. The
direction of the program waa under the
supervision or wommanaer ox.
Reno post. G. A. R-, Na 2, aaslsted by
v.. n.nki nt tha ma ma ToaL tha lay-
die, of Lincoln circle, Na 2, ladlea of
tha Grand association ana woman a xie-
Uef corpa. No. 10. '
BimArnv mnrnlnr commltteea Of Old
soldiers vlalted tha various cemeterle.
and decorated them with nowers.
a lA-xo union services were-held at
the opera-house, and fct :80 In the after-
noon a program wa. renaerea at um
dlers' home. .
C0RVALL1S CITIZENS -
PAY TRIBUTE TODAY
(Rpaclal DUpsteh to The Jaarsal.)
rnrvntiia Or.. Mav 30. Memorial day
exercises were something out of the
ordinary this year as regards certain
features, - At I o'ciocar tni. arternoon
the line of march wa. formed at the
a n hoii in tha following order:
Members of the Grand Army, ladies of
of the W. R. C, the Agricultural caaeis.
the college band, the children of the
public achool and others. At the river
bridge the procession naitea ana in
honor of the sailor dead flower, wera
cast Upon the watera below--The march
was then resumed to Crystal Lake ceme
tery, where service, were held In honor
of the unknown dead ana tne aecoraiion
of the graves In the. usual manner fol
lowed. .'' ' :
At the First Methodist church tnis
evening the following program will be
rendered In honor -of Memorial day:
flaWHnn miartet: reading. Miss Han-
sell; whistling solo, Daisy Rose; ad
dress. Mr. Davis or rortiana; aaaress,
Rev. Green; "America." audience.
GRANTS PASS HOLDS
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
(Sperlal Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Grants Pass. Or., May 80. On Sunday,
May 29, union memorial services were
held at Newman Methodist Episcopal
church. Special music waa rendered by
the choir and the churcn was appropn
ately decorated. The aermon was given
by Rev. W. G. Connall of Bethany Pres-
hvterinn church.
Today all business wa. suspenaea in
the afternoon. Tha G. A. R. and W. R.
C. marched In a procession to the opera-
house, where ritualistic aervlces wera
held, an Interesting program presenter
and an address delivered by Hon. George
H. Durham. After the exercises in tha
opera-house the procession reformed and
headed by the band marched to tba m
cycle park, where the exercises were: con
cluded. Besides the G. A. K. and w, H.
C Oie procession waa joined by ex-sol
diers, sailors and marines and ex-con
federates, the fire company, fraternal or
ders and the school children. ,
OOVB BOaTOmED TETXTJLAirS. "
Cove, Or.. May 30. Special service, la
honor of the soldier dead wera held to
day. The Cove band and five church
choirs furnished the music Rev. J.
Gibson spoke and recitation, wera given
by ' Glen Roberts, Bertha Chenault,
Daisy Koons and Raymond Peck.
: KXKOXXAZ. DAT AT TITiAata.
. Kalama, Wash.; May ; 0. Union
memorial services were held In the Con
gregatlonal church Sunday, May 12," at
11 a. m. McPherson post G. A. R. at-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 30. 1801
BLUE AND GRAY
Si UNITE IN TACOKIA
HX-OOsTTBDSXAn SOUniM AJTD
omAars ajutt . TiAjrs ynxjs
jronnxT OBIXBTX XXXOBXAS
BAT AJTO SOATTXB XXOWZBS
OTZ OBATBS Or DBYAmTSO.
V
'(BpecUl Dltpttrh te The JooraaL)
Tacoraa. May 10-Today. tha ax-Con
federate soldier, who ara now living In
Tacoma will unit. In paying tribute to
the jioldlera of tha union who ara buried
In Tacoma oemeterlea with the Grand
Army of the Republla , " ; .
Tha Joint committee of tha ' three
Grand Army post, of tha city have In
vited tha member, pf tha local camp of
United Confederate Veterana to take
part In the observance y of Memorial
day and the- Invitation ha. Dean ac
cepted officially by tha post. '
Sunday evening tna men wno wore
the blue and those, who wore tha gray
met at the First Congregational church
to hear the annual memorial address by
ths pastor. Rev. Edward T. Ford. :
Thta morning special car. will be run
to the oemeterlea, where flowers wilt be
laid on all the soldiers' graves and aer
vlces will be held by the Grand Army.
The address will be delivered by Col.
H.nrr p. Burdlck. - There will be
special mualc and the reading of Lin
coln's Gettysburg address. As usual.
Is expected crowd, will attend tne
service.. -..-.
There are only a few graves or ex-
Confederate. In Tacoma, but anon each
111 be scattered flowers at the same
time union graves fere decorated.
rh innai Confederate -am was only
organised last year at the time of thej
visit of Gen. George r. Airora 01 i
Dr. D. L. Rader, pastor of Uie Mrs
M. K. church of this city, who wa.
sleeted editor of the Paclflo Christian
Advocate, of Portland. ty tne lo
Angeles Methodist Episcopal conference
thia week. 1. chaplain of the new camp.
Saturday, Decoration day - exercises
were held In all the achoola. addresses
behfg made by a score or more of old
veterana ,' :..''
OREGON CITY HONORS
THE VETERANS TODAY
(Special Mpateh ta The JovaaL)
Oreron City. May 10. Memorial day
wa. appropriately observed in Oregon
City. The following oncers were in
charge of the ernce: - ;
Dr. VT. E. CarlLt prealdent of the day:
C. H. Dauchy, grand marshal. Hia as
sistant, werei Lieutenant J. W. Burka
Jr., thief of .Uff; aldea, John Huerth,
Charles E. Burns jr., iarvey xik.-uiu,
a L. McFexJand; . bugler. Frank i Mo
Arthur. ,
Tha public school children assembled
at tha Rarelav school at S:a a. m. and.
escorted by the band, marched to Wil
lamette hall, where exercises were held
and they were then dismissed. On tha
line of march they were Joined by the
St Johns' achool children. -
At a:45 a. m.. Mead post, a. a. k..
thm nreaon City band. Mead post Relief
Corp, and other organlaattona, marched
to the bridge, ana rrom tnere caai now
ers Into the river 4n bonor of the sailor
dead. From there the marcn was con
tinued to Sniveler, opera house where
the address wa. delivered by JC..S. Bol
linger. The rltnal service of the G. A.
n wsa solemnised here. From here the
march continued to Mountain View cent
. htra the craves were deeorated
and the address by Rev. P. K. Hammond,
Our Unknown Dead,", was aeiiverea.
in ooservanca of the day all business
house, were closed In the afternoon. '
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT ASTORIA
(Special Dispatch to Tba Joarnal.)
Astoria. Or., May 3 J. Sunday a' com
mittee from Cuahlng post went to
Greenwood cemetery., td .decorate tne
graves, of comrade, who vara ouriea
there, nd-whlclr-was done wlthur any
formality . other than the f itual pre
scribed by the by-laws of the O. A. R.
Sunday evening the corps marcnea iu
a body to Grace Episcopal church to
listen to the Memorial day sermon by
Rev. William Seymour Short
Today the membera of the post
gathered at the post headquarters at 10
o'clock In the morning and marched to
Flavel wharf, where, in connection with
the Woman's Relief Corps, they partici
pated In the services commemorative of
the dead aauora na mwuira. "
these exercises the train , was taken to
nu.. vi Mmetftrv. a stOD being made
of TTort Stevens to take on "a Bring squad
nt rpniars. who nrea tne iuw
r.. nf tba" dead vetera'ns. The
rrhm t the- post -returned : to - A
ha aftarnnnil tralllr
ivi v - - - -. ...
The memorial exerciaea proper -wm
h held this evening In Fishers opera
house, where the principal feature will
be an address on patriotic subjects by
Hon. John H. Smitn. ; .
SERVICES BY G. A. R.
AT; INDEPENDENCE
nl DIsDatch to The Journal)
tnAnflndencA. Or.. May 80. Memorial
held here yesterday at the
Auditorium. .The program was under
the auspices of Gibson post No. 6 and
W. R. C No. 42. . , - ,A , , .
The exercises commenced at 10 o clock
wv, . flo aaluta and drill by the pub
lic achool. Rev. Mr. Edmundson of the
M. E. church delivered the memorial ad-
Professor UewDin. principal 01 w
Independence ? schools, rreaa wnooins
Gettysburg address. Short addresses
were given oy viBiung mui "
ministers from the other churches Is
this city. Flower, were then left by
nnt for the unknown dead. There
were no . exercises, today. : - 7 .,. ;:
Mrnw TiTllnllFel) omATES.
Union, r.,-May. 180. Memorial day
was observed In Union. ; A procession of
the Grand Army encampmenVWoman a
Relief Corps and public school chU
dren formed on Main street an pro
ceeded to the Methodist church, where
religious memorial service w
.ik o march waa made to the
cemetery, where the u.tomary Grand
Army memorial services and salute
we?e give terminating with the decor-
ating of the graves wnn n
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and CMldren. -
TUB Rind Yooai8 Always Bsaght
X Bears the
(Signature of
ALBANY DECKS:
GRAVES OP DEAD
1 t
KTaTZBSOsT POST WXaTSS XT WAT
TO TO SSUaTT CTTT OF TB3
BSAS AJTD STB ITS WITH FA
OliFf IIOWBU TaTJI tAST
XXtTZFd TLJL.Cn OF OOIOUSZS.
(Bptdal Dlipatca te The Joarnal. '
Albany. Or.. May 0.-unday fore
noon McPherson post No. I. O. A. R.; In
accordance with the custom of the past
third of a century throughout the Un
ion, held memorial service. Over the
graves of veterans of the Union Armies.
Tha members of the Post old and
gray and tottering and decrepit though
most of them are, fall In line, marched
out to the Up of the drum and the sound
of martial music to decorate with fra
grant flowere the grave, of the heroes
who have answered the last roll call.
Sunday morning, by Invitation of the
pastor. Rev. White, the arena Army
poet together with the Ladies of the
Grand Army, mat at the hall at :
o'clock and proceeded In a body to the
United Presbyterian church, where they
listened to a memorial sermon by the
pastor.-- " "V -.
- acaxoa so ta etavmry.
Early this morning a committee from
th O. A. R. proceeded to the cemetery
and decorated the gravea ofs the de
parted comrades, and at o'clock the
G. A. R th Ladles of th Grand Army
and company. G, Third regiment p. N.
Q., gathered Jn their, reapectlve- armor
lea, and In a body marched oat to th
city cemetery. On passing the court
house .they wera Joined by- the school
children, and the prooeaaton was accom
panied by th little, ona. bearing flow
ere . ..- '.V. .. - -
The. rltualiatlo memorial services
were held at the grave of former Attorney-General
D. R. N. Blackburn, the
laat member of McPherson post to die.
Here also waa erected for th occasion
th temporary monument for the un
known dead, and this was decorated fbr
those of the: old comrades of the mem
bers of th post who. sleep la unknown
and unmarked graves far from their na
tive states. ' , v
After the services In the cemetery the
procession returned to th city and the
old soldiers and their ladles bad a bas
ket dinner In their halt
KIT CARSON POST
OF PENDLETON
J AXIS P. SKAW OF UaTOOUr-OAB-
rrsxo fost o. A. . of fot
ukjnt szurmo ,'tmm bzooba-
TZOV BAT ADDBZSSTZTXXAJnr
Q KATES SZOOBATES.
(Sperlai Dk patch to The Joarnal.)
Pendleton, Or., May 10. Decoration
day was fittingly observed. The
memorial sermon was preached Bunday
at the- Presbyterian church by Rer. W.
8. Holt of Portland, and the Decoration
day address wan delivered at the eetne-
coln-Garfleld post O. A. R. of Portland.
Kit Canon tst G. A. R. of thl. city
had charge oflth exercises here, .and
all ex-confederate and union soldiers In
the Tlclnlty -mirched in the procession
from the Grand! Army hall to the church
Sunday morning and there listened to
the memorial sermon.
Today the graves of departed soldiers
were decorated by members of the post
and the regular address 1 was delivered
by Mr. Shaw. - All of the churchea
joined In the memorial sermon at the
Presbyterian church.
FOREST GROVE C. A. R.
POST DECORATES
""""" (Special Dispatch te The Joarnal. Vj "
TToreat orove." Or.;' May 80--!-The day
set apart In honor of the .departed sol
diers was fittingly commemorated by
the people of thl. place unoer tne di
rection of the J. B. Matthews' post No.
, of which Comrade J. H. Baker., Is post
flAmmmidAr. . : '
At 11 a. m., Sunday, in Maran naii, a
unlonr service or au the cnurcnes was
held and a memorial sermon waa ae-
Hvered by Rev. I y. ueinap or tne
-MothcMiiBt churcn. V-1 . .
the -- sraves of the nation's
heroes were deeorated and Rev. Arthur
Nichols delivered an address... Comrade
F. S. Barnes presiaeo,. over , tne aervices
pa..both.,days.-,----..,.lll,
STLLSBOXO OBSEBTAWOBi TOA
Hiuahnro. or.. May 80. Owing to sick-
n..a in the Hlllsboro publlo school and
elsewhere In town there will be no pub
llo observance or Decoration aay ovner
than the regular ritualistic services.
Headed by tne ttiusDoro uimn oa.no,
the old veterans will march to the Ma
sonlo and Odd Fellows' cemetery- and
ther. again deck ' the "silent estlng
ni.Mt of ; their , fallen comrade, with
flowers. .jVT-tW';' '
BTO OBSEBTAHCB AT TAXB.
Vale. Or., May 80. No set observance
nt Decoration day. was new in mis
(Mit v At Ontario, a neignoonng town,
the only place i- in mis county wnere
there is a G. A. R.' post the day was
duly observed, and an elaborate program
IvOTJZSTZUUi TBTBBABB UB1TB.
TrfiuiavUle. JCy.; May v 80.-iMemorial
day was observed here under the Joint
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-
publlo ana tne Tewnuw v v
Amerlcan war. The graes of 8,000
Union soldiers In Cave HU1 cemetery
were decorated. ' ': ' ' '
BLOO D
1 On aeeoant ef Its frightful ntaeooaneea, Blooo
Polaonlns la commonly called the King of All
rt,..M i It nil ba either hereditary or eoa
traetad. Once tha ayateal 1 tainted with It the
alaeaea Bar Btaniraai itaau ins rorm 01 acror
la Kcsema, Rbaomatle Pains. Stiff or Swollen
Joints. Eruption or Copper -Colored Spots aa tne
race er BodT. Uttla Vicen In tha Month or os
the Tonsos. Sore Throat Swollen Tonal U, railing
iat of Ue Hair or Eyebrows, and Anally sUp-rana-Uka
Decay of the Flash and Bonos, tt 70
hae any of these or similar symptoms, rt
RROWN'S BLOOD CURB. Immediately. This
teeatmant to practically tha reeult of ura work.
It contains no dancarons droc or Injnrloaa med.
Iclnaa of any kind. It seas to tha ry bottom
ef the disease and forces oat every- particle of
Imparity. Boon every alt a and symptom dlaaa.
nara. completely end forarnr. The bioed, the
tlHoaS, tha flcah, tha bonas and the whole sys
tem are eleanaed. pnrlfled and reetored to par
fret health, end the patient prepaid anew for
the dntle oJ
WfUara of
r ru.r rnRR. 12.00 b . bottlo. Usts t moDth.
xtj. puv tr n sj
. -v wr v sknar a ft- e3e.11. .1
Br uiwurr
Phial, 'or wmtm iu ryiai
rNortUnd BoUl Phtrnwirr.
hfal. FOr 919 1 -wrnanu wuir m tswa avaiea,
POISON
MEMORIAL DAY; ,
IN BAKER CITY
JOrJTT OBSBBTAJTOBS BT MABT BB
;, CBBT OB9BXS TJWDBB ATTSTICBS
Of O. A. B BTSXBBSS TKBOUQH-
- OUT TXB CJTT- CXOSZ9 DtTBIWO
Twm ' ArrBBBOOB.
(Special Dispatch to The JoornsL)
Rakar Cltv. Or Mir . 80. Memorial
day In Baker City was observed Joint
ly by many of the secret orders under
the auspices of th G. A. R. Quite an
elaborate program had been arranged-
The service were held In Armory hall
at 8 o'clock. In the afternoon. For tne
first time in the history of Baker county
the Woodmen of the World changed their
date of celebration of Memortal day to
that of the general Decoration day, ana
other orders had joined In for the occa
sion,. ' Buslneaa. generally throughout
the city waa closed during the afternoon.
Including all of the saloons. Th pro
gram as prepared by the O. A.s R. was
carried out t7 Marshal of the Day M. I
Olmated , and Assistant Marshal Col.
James A. ranting, U. R., K. of P. -
In Armory hall Woodsoa I Patterson
spoke. Ml.. Kane recited, a veteran aang
nmnnlne- Off One by One." and 8. O.
Correll of th Woodmen of th World
poke. ' .'.'' "
At the cemetery the rltnal exercises
of th G. A. R. wr observed and the
following monument, were anveiiea oy
th Woodmen of th World: Geofg B.
sturglll.' .Robert McCoy, Thomas Mo
Ewen and Harry lockwood. : , " T
HOMAGE TO BOYS OF '61
(Continued from Page Ona)
those who eama after them, their child
ren and their children's children, might
enjoy a lasting peace. They took arms
not to destroy, but to. save noenyi nm
to overthrow, but to establish the su
premacy of the law. The crisis which
they faced was to determine wnemer or
not this people, was fit for self-government
and therefore fit for liberty. Free
dom Is not a gift which can be enjoyed
save by those who show themselves
worthy of It In this world no privil
ege can be permanently appropriated
by v men who have not, tne power n
the - will successfully to assume the
responsibility of using it aright
in his recent admirable little volume
an freedom and resDbnslblllty In demo
cratic government Prealdent Hadley of
Tale has pointed out tnat tne ireeaom
which1 is worth anything Is Jthe free
dom which means' self-government and
not monarchy. Freedom thus conceived
la a constructive force, which enable.
an Intelligent and good man to do better
thing, than n could do -witnout w,
which la in IU essence the substitution
of self-restraint for external restraint
the substitution of a form of restraint
which promotes progress for the form
which, retards It This is the right view
of freedom: but It can only be taken If
there Is a full recognition of the close
connection between liberty and respon
sibility In every domain of human
thought It waa essentially th view
taken by Abraham Lincoln." and by all
those who,, when the civil war oroae out.
realised that In a self-governing democ
racy those who desire to be considered
nt to enjoy liberty must show that they
know how to us It with moderation and
justice In peace, arid bow to fight for It
when It la Jeoparaisea oy malice noawi
tlo or foreign levy. ' ,
., Xjove of Country.
The lessons they taught us are lessons
aa applicable In our everyday lives now
as In the rare times of great stress. Tha
men who made this field forever
memorable did so because they com
bined the power of - fealty to a lofty
Ideal with the power of showing that
fealty In hard, practical, common-sense
fashion. They stood for the Ufa of ef
fort, not the life of ease. They bad that
lov of country that ilove of, Juatlce,
that . love of their f e,llowmen, without
which power, ana resourceiui emciency
but make a man a danger to his fellows.
Yet In addition thereto, they likewise
possessed the powerand the efficiency;
for otherwise. their nign purpose wouia
have been barren of result They knew
each how-to- act for-Wmself and yet
each bow to act with bis fellows. - They
learned, as all the generation of the
civil war learned, that rare Indeed Is the
chance t do anything worth doing Dy
one sudden and violent effort , v
The men who believed that the civil war
would be ended In 90 days, tne menwno
cried loudest "On to- Rlchmond.'Mf they
had the right stuff In them, speedily
learned their error; and the war was ac
tually won by those who' settled ..them
selves steadily down to fight for three
years, . or for as ' much ' longer aa the
war might last and who gradually grew
tounderstand "that'th "triumph-would
come, not by a single brilliant Victory,
but by"A "hundred painful and "tedious
ramnnlims. In the east and the west the
columns advanced and recoiled, swayed
from side to side, and again advancea:
along the coasts" -the black ships stood
endiessly off and on before the hostile
forts; generals and admirals emerged into
the, liaht. each to face his crowded hour
of success or failure; the men In front
faue-ht: the men behind supplied and
pushed forward those In front; and the
final victory was due to the deeds of
all who played their parts wen ana
manfully, in the scores of battles, in
the countless skirmishes, . in march, in
camp, or In reserve,' as .' commissioned
officers, or In the ranks wherever and
whenever -duty called tnem.
Just so It roust be for us In civil life.
We can -make and keep this country
worthy of the men who gave their lives
to save It only on condition that the
average man among us on the whole does
his duty bravely, loyally; and with com
mon sense, In whatever position life al
lots to him. National greatness! Is of
slow arowth. It cannot be forced and yet
be stable and enduring; for It is baaed
fundamentally upon national cnaracter,
and national character-is stamped deep
in a people by , the lives of many gen
ronnna . The ; men who went into the
army had to submit to discipline, had
to submit to restraint tnrougn ina stuy
ernment of the leaders they had chosen.
as . the nrlce df winning. : Be we, the
people, can preserve our liberty and our
greatness in time of peace only by our
selves exercismgtne virtues ox non
art. at self-restraint and of fair deal
lnsr between man and man. ; In all the
ages of the past men have seen coun
tries lose - their liberty.'; because .' their
people could not : restrain and order
themselves, and therefore forfeited the
right to what they were unable to Use
with wisdom. , , .
t That' Great Trip.' . ' V k
It was because' the-men of the civil
war both knew how tu use liberty tem
perately and how to defend It at need
that we and our children and our child
ren's children shalV hold you hi honor
forever..: ere,f on Memorial day, on
this great - battlefield, we commemorate
not only the . chiefs who actually won
this battle: not only Meade and his
nontenants, Hancock and Reynolds and
Howard ' and Sickles. and ' the many
others whose names flame ' in ; our . an
nals; but also the chiefs who had made
th Army, ox in otoma wnai
and those who afterwards led it in the
campaigns , wnicn were crowneu at f
pomattox; and furthermore those who
made and used Its sister armies: Mo
Clellan. with his extraordinary genius
for organisation; ' Rosecrana.. Buell,
Thomaa, the unyielding, the ateadfast;
and that great trio, Sherman. Sheridan,
and last and greatest of all. Grant him
self, the silent soldier whose hammer
like -blows finally beat dowo. even the
prowess of the men who fought agalnat
him.' " ' .' .!'"' '''"' ''"'.' ' .
Above all we meet here to- pay h om
asa to the officers and enlisted men who
served and fought and died, without
having, aa their chleis had. th hancj
to write their names on the tablets of
fame: to the men who marched arm
fought in the ranks who were burled
in long trenches on th field of battle.
A i . .a marked only by num
ber. InTl.. hospital.; who. they lived
when the war was over, w
to do hi. duty n P.w .-- --- -.
It in warMo taae up
homage to the dead who died that tne
nauormlght live; ana we pay homage
to their comrades who are stOi with , us
ill' iho'b a." o? in WW iY
J.?.' V'tim'.: 11 for the
Mtlon vr again demwd af bar son.
the ultimate prooi ,
r -AT AXXBOTO CBXBTBm.
skiefs
w..hlnwtan. May 10. "
, Arlington
ber of visitors from turning . ..
OABTOaT 8W1M W9
. an All business wss
w"-r'- mnd populace
Med the auspice, of th Grand
Army of th Republic. From
SSL noUr. that arrived from Waah-
ington. Cleveianaj rrr Ml
dllea. Mra - b
large clusters to om p - 4
of the late president .
CZBOZBBATZ OBSBBTABOB.
M..i.natt .O.. May 80. ancinnatl
obrved Memorialday by
Suspension OI DUSnwae, "Z.V war
. n inn and Spanish war
veTerana. chlWren of th". publlo schools.
cltyTnd oounty ' officials and various
c vlo and patriotic organisations. Mayor
FlelschmanB delivered the , principal
mmortS"ddr.s.at Spring drove cem
etery. , " .: ' v
ajt zisBESsrra cbbsmobt.
a r-it ta- afav 10. The moat 1m-
r.Vrir-ri ceremonies ever
carried out in this city were those lead
?W up to and including the dedication of
s. handaome soldiers' mpnument In Floyd
Sry today. The jcation oer-
emonlea, whicn were p - -rade
of veterans and othera. icluded, ad
dresses by Judge George W. Wakefield
and othera. ' -, ' l.-
BaratOBiAZi bat at taxb. :
mi . t urn "Mav 10. The lty af
at rnia and the World's fair Joined la
celebrating Memorial day today. The
local O. A. R. posts and other organlsa
tlons of veterans, -together with rag
ulars from Jefferson barracks, marched
through tba principal etreeta of the city
and then proceaeato - w -'"--grounds.
At the Blair monument the
procession was Joined by the Philippine
guards, constabulary and scouts now
stationed at the fair. .Arriving at the
Louisiana monument Inside the expo
sition grounds, the veterans Ulsbaaded
and proceeded to - Festival . hall, where
they liatenea to aaaressoa ur -
-ar.m.r nt Kansas City. Judge Leo
Rassieur, ex-commander-ln-chlef of . the
Grand Army ox tne nepuouo. uu .
ber of other speakers. . t; f
PATTOV DEDICATES) avai.
. Dayton, O May IB. una ot -
clpal featurea of the Memorial day oele-
v'" ... v. a, w a AaA lock f til i
bratlon in tnia city w m " 77 ll"
. mnniimnt over the grave of the
late Harry Kissinger in Woodland cem
etery. 1 Kissinger waa ones miwiui.
commander of the Ohio G. A- B-and
died -last fall t romOnJuries yecelved- In
being thrown from a horse during; a G.
A. R. parade. . j.
TAXIS AMUUOABB ' OBSXBTB.
i' Paris, May 80. The tomb of La
.v.tta was visited by many Americans
today -and-wia thrTBcenr of -appropriate
Memorial aay exercises ui Kawi"
with" ihe-tsustoin fof; manr yeara. ' "Am-bassador-porter
Bnrveral others de
livered addresses, after which a num
ber of wreaths were deposited about the
tomb. '
ruQi nr bomb. -,
Rome, May 80. Flags were hoisted em
the American embassy and chuteh vand
many - private houses , today In observ
ance of the , American - Memorial day.
There were no special .ceremonies. ,
i XAHIX.A 'CBBBKOraaW ; v"
Manila, May 80.-Memorial day was
observed In Manila aa a general holiday.
Civil and i military officials attended
special church ceremonies this forenoon
and afterwards the graves In the Amer
ican cemetery were decorated, c v y
ABBBXSOBTTXUI XOBlTKBBT.: -
; Anderson vllle. Ga., , May- ,80, Th
monument erected here to the memory
of, the Michigan soldiers who suffered
in Andersonvllle prison during the civil
war waa unveiled today with Imposing
exercises in the presence .of : a large
throne-. The aruests-of the' occkslon In
cluded Governor and Mrs. A. T. Bliss of
Michigan and a large party or state pr-
floials. civil war veterans ana otner cit
isens of the same stat. Orations ap
propriate to the occasion were delivered
by the governor and othera and the un
veiling ceremony was performed ; by
Mrs. Bliss.
White oeooer is black with
its cxat off; different' flavor, of j
course. There is little demand
for, it; costs too much. .There
is onlv one mill in the world;
Schilling's JBest-is its, finest
product.; - (There's another
wayyo gciuiig uic w.
rotting it ott 'lHat's cneaper.
Need we mention it?) , ' : '
Uoneyback, ereryttlng always and everywhere.
, ,,. (. j V .
:yy( Vy ;,:-
i'-LJ . MS JssBsasr-i-l ,--r ,-, j
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
Wa traat , aueoeesfullT . all private.
nervous and chronlo dlseaaea, also blood.
Stomacn, neart, Iivar, mun-y mut
troubles. , We cure sir uiua wnnoui
Ni.i.pvt tn -t-w nra innvmr. In 80 t
is aaya we remove uijutiuiu wn-
out operation or pain, la n risen aay a, .
itb-vuat . uuituaauwui , its n uma .
rw- af"a mri . mmt r Tt wwnn-; m wu . si jb'b,p.bb-
Th doctor, of this institute are all
regular iraumnvs, iit- ubu utmr
years' experience, have been Known ta
Portland for II yeara. nave a reputation
to maintain, and .will undertake no case .
unless certain cur can be effected. l
We guarantee a cure in every eee
w undertake or cnarg no re. vom
sultatlon free. Letters confidential. In-,
structive tiuuK mauso tree . ,
tn plain wrapper. ' '
-If you cannot call at offlee. Writ for
ustloa blank for home Una Up ant . s. 3
Offlo hour to k. and T to I.
Sundays
ana nouaays. iv w i
1L
tba leading specialists in th Northwest.
. , . . , Eatabliahed 1881. l( '
Dft W. Norton Davis & Co.
Tarn Bay Xotel. . B.' Oor.Talra sad
ytae smeesa. y .
" TOBTZ-0JTD. OBBOOB. ' .
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
Uvea from operetlnna He cure all dls- ,
-, , aaaes. oi men ana j
women, sucn ' as
rheumatism, - neu- ,
ralgla,- kidney dia
eaaa. stomacn dla
au ' mtn K 'tha
d re Dared - for each -
case. All diseases
successfully treat
ed with . powerful
l 1. I m m. m Mt k.,K.
root aAd- barka that ana entirely un
known to medical, sclenc In this coun
try - -"-'" VLr: '"Jr.''""
7 -CONSULTiMIUN rKliU ;
Patlente outl of the city can be cured"
at home. Write your symptoms fully.
Address , r '.
u.iincicion uuacx picuiuuc ui. .
a . rrtt mt Bet, Ooaeh aad Ban
id B treats, wnma. mi"-
The Old Rellab!
Root and Herbe
Doctor,
J. MAN TOO
Ofnet 104 M Rnt $1.
lrt.WMk.4 Stark ,
OiaAnat ef 'abdioal Valveaaitiss ta .fAlas.
-: CURBS -:a '.-.. ;
lal v crv mini " . w. -. -
sumption. Rheumatism, Stomach Trou
bles, and all diseases of the human body
by tne use or aiiaaa, ,iip-,ii.
pared, for each case, , . . . , . ; ,
Consultation If re uv-
-t .a. AasmAt sasatl tila ftfllras. wrltA
A A ;u tai'v
for blank, etc - Enclose .tamp. -
-mm ww TAum ; Sk aa. aaM Will V Ifl.
Root and Herb Mcdidne Co. "
1MH Tlrst .V Bt. Wash.' aad aHartu
- rUa A AaJBVJM JmWf VSN
AKTJrirMBBT.-
CORDRAY'Sll HkTRaM."S.-
-. - . ooxDaaz m ivhiu swsae-is. .
iv.i.i.. mn arnva alfht sthla "wael.' with
Wedmvdrr. Saturday sod Sunder mattae-a,
W. - J. Elleford presents the . great eoaiedy-
drama.
"New-YorRDaybyDay
,
a ' ki. alinw fnr a ainaB - nrlca t)f - ad
mlfaloa, . Cut-rate summer prices Matinee, locj
reaerrea seats, SOe. - Nlht-10c. SOe sad oe.
THE BAKER THEATRE "'u.
Oeorf L. Baker. Sols Ussae aa auaaf-r.
ALL THIS WEEK MATINM BATTIBDAI.
Xoa- Win. DQfflWW m '?),
Fields' burlesque, '
r"HlRLY BURLY
AND THE ROYAL FAMILY
- Evening. 15e, !." 88c, Bfo, TSe,
V Matinee. 10c. 160. 6c 8Bc. 80e.
Marquarh GrandTheatre
W. I. Pansta,
RakMsr.
TONIGHT AT :W O'CLOCK.
MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD
i S "VUlV THB TBBE1BL8J." ,
, A tragedy la Sve sets.- '
VvJ'-Tomorrew TBesday) night,
J s l. "OLD HEIDELBEBO."
V ' Prices, $8. 82.50. 2. $1.60, $1. T9c, 60.
Virnn " "
Con-
fo:iOV.m' nday conUnuou. 8 to
lo:so p. .
ABT BBAT XB
TB3BATBB, 100
LYRIC THEATRE
(Corner Alder ana sevanm. - j
i - HiaH-CL.ASS' - - i '
REFINED VAUDEVIUUE
- i:$Oto4:afc'..T:80tolO:80." ' ' '
Oootliiwms performance Bunday, 8 te 10 F.'ltV
tI CZMTS HO HICHM. .
ARCADr THfATRE
SEVENTH AND WaSHUTOTOM.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
8:84 te 4:89. T:80 to UiSe.1
SrtHDAT CONTINUOUS ritOH 8 TO "1048. ,
FOB LADIES, OBMTLEUSN AKD CHiLdBBH
ADMISSION TEN CENTS T9 ANY SUl r
FRITZ THEATRE
k - ttO-848 STfBVBTDX.
. VAUDEVILLE ; .
V 1. Twe shew dally at aad 8 a. ss. .
C0B0aW-.8UIayyT..
. "t Jv',jt BLAfIBB BROf. s 4 :
COltCXBT ETEBI MIGHT. .. ,
' 848-H8 BUBN81DB.1 ' ( '
tended la a boaju , . t
m
. t.